Wednesday's snowstorm kept public safety officials busy as they responded to numerous crashes and stranded vehicles across the Bay State.

Massachusetts State Police and tow-truck drivers were full tilt all day long, handling multiple reports of spinouts, collisions and cars stuck in snowbanks after skidding off roadways.

Massachusetts State Police troopers responded to a rollover crash with minor injuries on Route 128 northbound in Gloucester Wednesday morning. (Massachusetts State Police/Twitter)

In the Pioneer Valley, troopers hopped from scene to scene, including an Interstate 91 crash with injuries involving a tractor-trailer and car near the notorious Longmeadow curve and I-91 spinouts in Deerfield and Northampton, among other locations. Spinouts also were reported on Route 57 in Agawam and on secondary roads throughout the Valley.

Similar scenarios played out in communities north, south and east of Boston, including a rollover crash with injuries on Route 128 in Gloucester and car crashes with significant front-end damage on Route 3 in Norwell and Interstate 90 in Auburn.

Wednesday's snow accumulations for Western Massachusetts ranged from eight inches to a foot or more, with a final round of snow falling from about 8 p.m. to midnight.

By 3:30 a.m. Thursday, however, light flurries were falling in parts of greater Springfield, though conditions were expected to gradually clear by sunrise, as clear skies return and frigid air moves into the region.

Overnight temperatures Thursday and Friday could reach as low as zero, according to Nick Morganelli, meteorologist with CBS 3 Springfield, media partner of MassLive/The Republican. Daytime highs for both days should be in the mid-20s, he said.

State Police from the Springfield barracks responded to a crash with minor injuries involving a tractor-trailer and a car near the Longmeadow curve on Interstate 91 southbound. The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection was dispatched because the truck was leaking fuel onto the highway, state police said. (Massachusetts State Police/Twitter)

Western Mass may experience another round of snow Sunday, but accumulations are expected to be light, according to Morganelli.

All told, the region averaged about 10 inches of snow on Wednesday. Towns east of Springfield, including Wilbraham, Hampden and Monson, received about a foot to 14 inches of snow.

Roughly the same levels were reported in municipalities immediately west of the city, including 11½ inches in Agawam and 14 inches in West Springfield.

Schools and colleges canceled classes in Springfield, Worcester, Boston and elsewhere, while Gov. Deval L. Patrick ordered all non-essential state workers in the executive branch to stay home.

In a rare move, the Massachusetts Trial Court closed for the day, marking the second such closure in as many months. State courts typically remain open, even during inclement weather.

Material from The Republican/MassLive, 22News, the Associated Press and CBS 3 Springfield was used in this report.